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Dec 02 2025FINANCE

Cambodia's Huione Group: A Financial Giant's Downfall

The Huione Group, a major player in Cambodia's financial scene, has hit a rough patch. Recently, its banking service, Huione Pay, shut down branches and stopped cash withdrawals. People were seen lining up outside closed doors, hoping to get their money out. This isn't just bad luck; it's the result

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Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Why Do We Forget Presidents? The Science Behind It

People often struggle to remember all the U. S. presidents, and a recent incident with Vice President JD Vance highlights this issue. Vance could only name two of Ohio's eight presidents when asked. This isn't just about Vance's memory; it's a common problem for many Americans. Research shows that

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Dec 02 2025HEALTH

Gen Z's Battle Against Digital Overload

Gen Z, the generation born between 1997 and 2012, is taking a stand against what they call "brain rot. " This term refers to the mental fog and lack of motivation that comes from endless scrolling on social media platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram. The average Gen Z spends over six hours

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Dec 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Who Pays When Music is Pirated?

The Supreme Court had a big debate about music piracy recently. Two sides were fighting: the music industry and internet companies. The music industry wants internet companies to stop people from sharing music illegally. But the internet companies say they shouldn't be responsible for what their use

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Dec 02 2025SPORTS

FOX Sports and Big Ten in a Money Showdown

Big Ten is a big deal in college football. It's not just about the games; it's about the money. Lots of companies want a piece of the action. Now, FOX Sports is standing in the way of a new player, NBC, trying to get involved. NBC wants to sell the rights to the 2026 Big Ten championship game for $

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Dec 02 2025HEALTH

Horses and the Hidden Power of Metformin

Horses share a unique trait with humans: they can develop atrial fibrillation (AF) on their own. This makes them invaluable for studying this heart condition and testing treatments. AF is tricky because, over time, it changes the heart's structure, making it harder to treat. Scientists have noticed

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Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Bulgaria's Budget Battle: People Power vs. Government Plans

Bulgaria's government faced a tough situation recently. They had to pull back their 2026 budget plan. This was the first budget made in euros, even though Bulgaria hasn't officially switched to the euro yet. The reason? People were not happy. They took to the streets to protest. The protests were b

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Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Putin's Bold Move: What's Next for Ukraine's Sea Access?

In a recent turn of events, Russian President Vladimir Putin has issued a stern warning. He said he might block Ukraine's access to the sea. This comes after some tankers were attacked in the Black Sea. Putin's words suggest a strong response to these incidents. Putin spoke on television. He mentio

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Dec 02 2025SCIENCE

Xenotransplantation: What People Think and Why It Matters

Xenotransplantation, or the process of transplanting organs from animals to humans, has made significant progress. Scientists are now planning clinical trials, but there's a big question: will people be okay with it? Understanding what people think about this is crucial. Without public support, the

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Dec 02 2025HEALTH

Meat, Germs, and Medicine: A Look at Campylobacter in Wasit

In Wasit, Iraq, a study took a close look at the germs found in red meat. The focus was on two types of Campylobacter bacteria: Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli. These germs are known to cause stomach problems in people. The study wanted to see how often these germs show up in meat and if

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